. American Bee Journal. La culture de l'abeille ; les abeilles. 8 novembre, 1900. JOUPNAL 719 abeilles américaines serait trop tard pour utiliser cette saison, j'ai un ailleurs, qui est arrivée le 11 juin. J'ai également une certaine expérience .quand j'ai essayé d'introduire la reine était-elle en boules, etc. Toutefois, le succès récompensé ma persévérance, et bientôt elle était de nous traiter à un "service de louange." J'ai dû la laisser en vrac sur un peigne, et elle stopt plusieurs fois pour tuyau. En regardant de près on ne pouvait pas voir une motion d'ailes ou le corps pendant qu'elle était, mais elle semblait être à plat sur le sabot à la tête dans une cellule, et sa gorge sur le bord de l'i

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. American bee journal. Bee culture; Bees. Nov. 8, 1900. AMERICAN BEE JOUPNAL 719 would be too late for use this season, I got one elsewhere, which arrived June 11th. I also got .some experience when I tried to introduce her—the queen was balled, etc. However, success rewarded my perseverance, and soon she was treating us to a "praise service." I had let her loose on a comb, and she stopt several times to pipe. Looking closely we could not see a motion of wings or body while she was piping, but she seemed to be flat on the comb with her head in a cell, and her throat on the edge of it. In a few days a queenless colony was starting cells (part of which were finisht in the young black queen's hive), in the sec- ond story, and no excluder on to keep the queen below. The blacks had built cells of their own which I cut out. June 27th the black queen went up into the top to lay, and my choice cells were destroyed. Then I put capt cells into West cages, till I could prepare nuclei and have ripe cells for them. Some hatcht in less than 16 days, and I lost them, or supposed I had, till I found this young queen. This shows that the young queen was reared in the hive while there was a black laying queen in it all the time. I now have 4u colonies, mostly with Italian queens mismated, there being few of the pure stock near me, but lots of blacks and hybrids. I workt for in- crease, so secured no honey this year. The honey crop has been light in this vallej' for two years. In closing, let me thank you, Mr. Ed- itor, for the Dr. Miller queen, which came Aug. 6th. Not a bee died in the mails. Some queens have hatcht from this stock. Clark S. Fuge. Clackamas Co., Oreg., Oct. 13. Clumsy and Capricious Spelling. [Our system of spelling is so irra- tional that one wonders how it hap- pens that educated men, apparently kind-hearted in other respects, should insist that tender childhood shall con- tinue to be tortured by it. The num- ber, however, of those who are out- spoken

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